The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1917, Page 2

i L SUE TO TEST. wits Appeal Headeg! f9r Supreme Court Will Settle Sportsmen's Im.* portant Question cs ae Fargo, N. Aug. 31.—Whether North Dakota sportsmen are this fall to enjoy their time honored privilege of hunting on Sunday, in spite of a law passed by the last legislature expressly forbidding all manner of shooting, on the Sabbath, ‘is to be determined by a test suit now pending before'thé supreme court. A. I", Davis of Fargo. was arrested ona charge of hunting on Sunday, arraigned before Judge Cole and found guilty. He im- mediately filed notice of appeal Sportsmen of the state generally are id to be back of the action which, hoped, will clear up doubt now existing as to the interpretation to be placed on the state’s blue laws. Attorney General. Langer is said to have recently given oral opinions to two different sportsmen to the effect that it would be the duty of deputy state wardens to enforce the Sunday shooting prohibition. Later he denied he- had placed this responsibility upon the shoulders of the deputy game war- dens and declared that the duty de- volved upon fhe state’s attorneys. The publicity given the matter has placed the attorney general in a rather bad hole. Sixty thousand sportsmen, a majority of: them townspeople who have no time to hunt except on Sun- day,- believe he should not strictly enforce the Sunday hunting laws. Several times that many church peo- ple and farmers generally insist that ‘he Sabbath shall not be desecrated and that it is the duty of the attor- ney general to uphold laws on the statute books regardle: SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT AT GLEN ULUIN CHARGED WITH VOTING ILLEGALLY OOTING LAW) oun. Wife of Pioneer Dakota Publisher Passes Away; £ ' . D., Aug. 31.—The wife of of Dakota — territor: M. Zeibach, is dead here at the age of 90. The de- sed located in 1857 in Sioux ¢ la., where her husband pudlished the Sioux City Register and served as mayor in "8 and From Sioux City mily moved to Yankton, where ‘a Dakotan, the ter When the w zppointed cap- » Which car- ihe publisher first newspaper, Mrs. F. ried with it the title of governor, and delivered" messages to lature of the named United when Gregory when the fam- The survivmg Crees: ach of Zeivach of . Zeibach of as such he the, famous mock leg territory. He States Edmunds of Ya Ganor, Neb.; of Dy EE. Zei commissioner township was opened, ily moved to Winner. sons and daughters are Mrs was akton, J. Frank = Came West in Fifties second papers and for that r not a citizen of the United States, came to the United States from Can ada. The Nugent case has caused consid: | erable comment on account of Mr. Nugent’s position with the schools of Glen Ulin. The result of the hed ing Friday: is looked forward to with interest. GOVERNOR FRAZIER WILL OPEN BIGGEST SLOPE EXPOSITION y ! i i Chief Executive Consents to In- augurate Annual Missouri | Slope Fair Mandan, N. D. Lynn J. Frazier h: tation to open the Missouri Slope Fair association's annual exposition at the | local fair grounds Sept. 18. The fair is the largest held in the Slope coun- try, has shown marked improvement from year to year and assurred to be better than ever this fall. aecepted an ii H {Non par —Governor | ga j the ‘BUSWESS HEN OF BOWMAN ARE UP AGAINST 1 |Buy Up Totten to Keep Him Out . of Local Field—He Comes Back With League Bowman, N. I dd the purcha: dated it ith the Press believed that George »., Aug. 31 Pioneer and ‘Totten, The busi- ss men of Bowman who recently consoli- | * because they editor of the former, was stirring up trou- ble between the town and. the coun- try, are facing new competition. A publishing company capitalized at $10,600 has been incorporated by the since he retired from local newspaper field. It is said isan league, for which Tot- $ ociation or-| the} 1 that the business men owners of the Pio- neer-Press have offered the farmers control of their paper for 50 cents on} the . farmers} dollar, providing would agree not to make Totten edi- tor but that the farmers declined to! CONGRESSMAN. BAER, IN HIS FIRST GARICATURES FOR THE OAILY BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Pan “UCL oe © JOP MISTI FIGURES OF THE HOUSE . aa snp ge CONGRESSMAN JAMES Mann) OF Tiunots, re lority Leacer. UNCLE JOE_ CANNON WHo ‘sain: “IF I Were la [AINEWSPAPER MAN, FIRST OP ALL---1F [T were "SMART" ENOUGH; I WOULD BE_A CARToonisT. ‘Ve 1 COUL Nov GE THAT, L WouLD Ge GHEADLINER. FEW AMERICANS REAG MucH ELSES x 2 ‘ ADO No! tins 1s NOT A SENaToR! ANO THIS TYPE 13" conspicuous ff For ITS ARSENC R BIA YOONG.® From NoatH DaKoTa wito Put. ME ONTO THE “Ropes: EXPECT ‘To BE ON THE 4 “"CARPET” NEXT! ON, se i : TEN REL en ane ‘ Se é 2 “The G ote ASKED A DARKY FOR HIS ‘SUPPORT nt 145) HE DARKY REPLIED:- "Naw INDEED ast LAM A Rope" ef EO sir, rei we KEN N eee t “BY THE CREATIR™ DO stzs SUPEORT. MNGEIR This is the first of a number of sketches by Congressman John M. Baer of official Washington. Baer is ‘ein caricatures ex- clusively forthe p Daily Tribune. They will appear about twice a week. ; Totten is one’ of the pioneer sced man of Bismarck, ‘eastern points, where he had been en- Oscar H. Will, who passed away at , Joying a vacation...» his capital city home Tuesday. ‘Miss Lena Stamp of Grand Rapids, Miss Sarah Morch entertained the Michigan ,is expected to arrive in the {members of the Lutheran Guild av city the fore part of next week to re- her home last evening. sume her duties as teacher of the Joseph Baron returned home Tues- second grade. day evening from Rochester, Minne. John Melzner made an automobile ota, where he has been a patient for] trip to Huff, Fort ice, and other south number of days at the Mayo Broth | branch towns the fore part of the s’ hospital. 7 week.e The object of the trip was to, ‘Mrs. William ‘McDonajd returned] 8€¢ how the crops that are being home Tuesday from Minneapolis,| threshed this week are resulting. where she has been visiting with rel-| Charles Nejedly may be appointed atives and friends for a few days. company cook for Company I. Jn where they will spend several months for the benefit of Mrs. Shanto’s health. They are making the trip; via auto- mobile. ‘Jacob Bull of Dickinson, was in Mandan yesterday visiting with rela tives and friends: Secretary J. A. Biggs has announced that he has been in communication with the owner of one of the fastest horses in the state and the probabili- ties are that the horse will be in the fair raees. Floranee McAucliff has been award- ed the contract for the building of a buy on these terms of the five men nominated by Gover- nor Frazier last winter for places on the hoard of regents. FARM HAND DIES Sanborn, N. D, Aug. 31.—] aged 31, a farm-hand of Hin died in Fred Gerntholz’s wa-! oe Minn., gon while en route toythe latter’s farm to take employment. His death was ascribed to angina pectoris. The r mains have been shipped to Minne- spur branching from the north line Miss Grace Sterling was the guest| case Mr. Nejedly is appointed, the track to the Hughes coal mines near sota for burial. ao ; of honor at a corn roast held at Chau-| Home Bakery will run under the man- AFTERNOON'S DRIVE AT M. E. Nugent Claims He Cast Bal- lot on Advice of City At- torney-—-Not a Citizen Mandan, N. D.; Aug. 31— M. E. Nu- gent, city superintendent. of. schools at Glen Ullin, was arrested Wednes- day at the request of State’s Attorney L. H. Connolly for voting illegally. He was brought to Mandan by the deputy sheriff and taken. before State’s At- tornéy. Connolly. Arrangements were made to have Prof. Nugent’s hearing this . afternoon petore Judge H. L. Henke. When in Mandan on Wednesday Nugent told State’s Attornev Connolly that he voted upon the advice of Glen Ullin’s¢ity attorney. Prof.. Nugent has been superintend- ent of ‘the cityschools at Glen Ullin for.a number of years. He is alleged in ‘thé complaint, not to have his ‘Buy COAL Now You Won’t Regret It We handle the Celebrat- ed Wilton: Lignite Coal and, Northern Wyoming Acme. Coal Washburn Lignite Coal Co. ‘Phone 453 State. Fair: SEPTEMBER 38, 1917 Northern Pacific Railway : Safety ie Comfort and Courtesy = Frequent Service—Splendid Trains ‘§ W.’A..McDONALD, Agent, ae Bismarck, N. D. ° Send * for’ free travel “literature. , A. M. Clelland, Gen. Pass'ger . Ageht St. Paul, "Minn. ‘No Hay Fever in. Yellowstone | Natl Park. |‘ eo) é Se COLENARBOR NETS {63 MEMBERS FOR CHAPTER, Farmers and, Merchants Put Shoulders to Wheel and Make Campaign Bie Success Coleharbor, N. D., Aug. diately upon notification that an ets tort would be made by the county | chapter to organize local Red Cross| units in McLean county, the Cole-| harbor directors met with ‘the citizens! of this place and organized a Red| Cross drive which in one afternoon | netted a total membership of 1 Merchants and farmers and their tam- ilies put their shoulders to the wheel! and co-operated in an effort whose: suce probably is without parallel in a town the size of Coleharbor. Friends Worry Over Continued Absence of | day for Minnesota, Willifred Simpson and Hilde- elmann will leave next Sun- Winona, where they will envoll In the Minnesota Nor- mal school. T. A. Cummins returned home Tues- day from Glendive, where he had been since Sunday inthe interest of the Dion Brothers’ store in which ‘12 és interested. DON’T CHANGE FIGURES, | sed valuation of soosting the 31.—Imme- ‘the property within this state $40,6090,- 000 the state board of equaliz: tion left Morton county figures, on land at ‘least, just as they were submitted by Lee Nichols, county auditor, after the canvass by our hoard. the state was » per cent, and it local ted from five equilization Land in’ several counties .ot to 25 one or two cases to |50 and. 309 percent. GETS APPOINTMENT. Harry Uarrett was yesterday ap- pointed state the Woodmen of the World. {rett: says that he will endeavor to { have one of the largest Woodmen j lodges in. the state in Mandan befsre another year got M’Kenzie County Man, Seeeereas * ‘ So eeae ‘% . Charlson, N. D, Aug. 31—- + ” Friends are concerned over the continued: -absence of Matt’ King, wealthy land owner, who disappeared just before regis- tration day and remains miss- “ ing. +, f a Tribune want ads will bring results | deputy organizer Mr. es by. for Bar- N. P. HARVEST UNDER WAY ' The corn park has by employes this week. in the Northern Pacific been cut and put into shocks H. C, Taylor, local agent, says that the fall work in the park gardens will be done just as rapidly as the vegetables warrant it. The crop is TO FT. a bumper one. SNELLING, William Ellison, North Dakota Uni TOSS versity student and ; son, county com nmissioner from left Saturday morning for Ft. on of John’ Elli- Huts, Snell- ‘|home yesterday afternoon from the in Helena. Mrs. A. M. Packard on Tuesday sold her son, W. H. Wolfe, who was strick- en with a severe attack of gall stones se |tauqua park Tuesday, evening. ,Miss| agement of Mrs. Nejedly. Beulah. Mr. McAucliff expects to Sterling had been in Mandan for a Mrs. Ellen Wolfe . of Lidgerwood,| have. the work -started within .two | number of days visiting with friends.| this state, arrived in the city Wed-| weeks. an an eC@WS ureau | She returned Wednesday to her home| nesday, called here by the illness of] I. C. Iverson and wife returned home Wednesday from Heart, where they had been. to attend the wedding ; spirit. at the Wm. Maas home. ‘Harry Shamo and yesterday afternoon her home on Second avenue North- of Miss Margaret Weeks and Max the officers’ training camp. Mr. Elli-; West to I. C. Iverson. Mr, Iverson son was among’ the boys from this Will remodel the property and he and vicinity who were named as eligizles his family will ogcupy the place as for entrance a ,few weeks ago. soon as possible. The Ladies’ Aid society of the rres- Al Freeburg and wi wite and daucater byterlan church met a? the church . . ‘ . Make a.Lemon Beauty Cream... ing ,where he has Ween enrolled in wife departed Thiel who were married at the:Steve Arizona, Weeks home ‘Tuesday afternoon. for The little girl was: quite sick when church met at the home of Mrs. R. she left. the train, . :E. Griffin yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J,’O. Sullivan returned’ Orvil Hudson and John Sakariassen will leave Tuesday for ‘a sevéral weeks’ pleasure trip to various points on the Pacific coast. William Steinbrueck expects to leave the early part of the week for ant market pointsin the east. | Auburn, Washington, where he will Jos. F. Yunck and son, of Portsnell,’ spend a few days’ visiting with ‘rela- Towa, are in the city spending a few tives and friends. days visiting with Mr. Yutick’s mother! Miss Margaret Cummins cexpects to Mrs. Herman Yunck.'Mr Yunck and leave in a few days, for Minneapolis, son expect to return’ homle in about | where she will resume her studies. at! a@ week. the Minnesota university after having Attorney S. L. Nuchols went to Giea’ spent her vacation with her parents | Ullin Tuesday afternoon on legal ‘-us- here. iness. George Stabler will leave in a few Robert and Elizabeth. Pfaender, ac-' days for Seattle,. Washington, where companied by their cousin, Miss J.l-, he will visit for a few days. sie Nix, arrived in ‘thecity on No. 4f August Usselmann returned home Thursday morning from ‘Spokane,! Wednesday night on No. 1 from the Washington. hTe children had spent twin cities, where he had been for the summer with their aunt, Miss a few days on business. Kiesling, but: will not remain perman- j . George Janda ,auditor of the Lyon east, where they had been to pur- chase additional fall’ stock for the Eoston Cash store. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan visited several of the.import- Juice of lemons clears,:softens and whitens the skin. Prepare a ‘wonderful complexion lotion for a few cents! re es “It seems that every girl and wom-j;on juice is used to bleach and remove an here is making lemon lotion,” says | such blemishes as freckles, sallow- a well-known drgugist, and the rea-! ness, and tan, and is the ideal skin son is because at the cost of a’small| softener, smoothener and beautifier. Jar of ordinary cold cream they can Try it, girls! Get three ounces of Prepare a full quarter pint of a|orchard wiiite at any pharmacy or creamy lemon skin softener and com-| toilet counter and two lemons from plexion heautifier, by sqeeuzing the|the grocer and make up a quarter juice of two fresh lemons into a bot-| pint of. this fragrant lemon lotion and Ue containing three ouncer of orchard! massage it daily into the face, neck, white. Care should be taken to cre | Rtn ‘and hands. It should naturally a eee eee ee the juice through a fine cloth so no help to whiten, soften, freshen and ently with their father, Pfaen-' Associate banks, returned to Mandan lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion bring out the roses and beauty of any der, assistant superintendent of tue Wednesday afternoon on No. 3, from will keep fresh for months, Every | skin. It is marvelous to smoothen field station. Miss Nix will visit here Milwaukee, the twin Cities and other woman has known for years that iem- rough, red hands short time before continuing east to her home in, Indianapolis, Ind. The supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias lodge mentioned! in his annual report comments upon the splendid, act of the local lodge; staging a benefit play for the library last winter. He highly commended the Mandan order’ ‘for its public Many local persons mourn the death Here are the latest styles in the milit: Double Nelson,” ‘The Chin’ Hold, must envy these boys of thé sixty-ninth New York and the preface to their trip of adventure, ” he Bal Nelson,” and ary kiss, From left to right: “The Fond Farewell, uy “The | “‘The Sdmmy-Lock.’’ _ Even. the slackers The Minnesota State Fair, and This Year | | The Ryan Hotel in St. Paul Newly rebuilt and’ refurnished. 'Now under the personal management of Richard M. Gray, for many years manager of the Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago; insuring good hotel keeping at prices which will surely interest you. Rooms without bath from $1.00 per day up. Rooms with private bath from $1.50 per day up. The Ryan Hotel __ SAINT PAUL, MINN. SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS